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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1970-03-05

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1970-03-05, page 01

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¦¦¦Pi
J
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fflRONICLE
DIP Serving Columbus, 'Xent7al"and^Southwestern OhlolOAK
VOL. 48, NO. 10
AAARCH 5, 1970 — ADAR V, 27
Not A Voice Raised
UNITED NATIONS, (WUP) - - - As the un¬ predictable month of March broke upon the world, not a single Member UN State of the 125 had requested a meeting of the Security Council to consider in¬ ternational action against the Arab guerriUa attacks on airliners -. - ^. and this despite urgent appeals for such action by the ^ Federation of Airline Pilots and other groups. ' ' ..
On the ottier hand, aU moves relating to the Middle East appear to lie shifting back to the Big Fpur whose representatives have been conferring with Secretary- General V Thant who had hurried back from a brief vacation trip following the
(Continued on Page 7)
Israel Intently Watches For I nternationiir Reaction
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¦ntf liwiili t4«att
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15
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JERUSALEM (WNS) - - Israel, stUl grieved over the death of 47 persons, including 16 IsraeUs, in the Arab sabotage of a Swissair jet liound for Tel Aviv, was intently watching in¬ temational efforts to halt Arab terrorism directed against airlines flying to this nation- C
Premier ciolda Meir, in ah emotional \;address to the Knesset, warned that Israel "wiU do everything in its power to defend the air route to the country." She declared that all airlines have to be freie to fly to and from all nations in the IVIideast and "that Israel wiU hot tolerate being the only country to which tills rule doesn't apply."
But, so far, the threat of
New Arrival In Israel
With 40 years of waiting behind her, her face lights up with joy at the thought of getting her immigration certificate. ^
Gifts to the United Jewish Fund and CouncU have .helped her get to Israel. '
UJFC Dinner Tonight At- Winding Hollow Country Club
When the UJFC Advance Gifts division of tHe 1970 Cam¬ paign meets tonight at Qie Winding HoUow Country Club, the guest speaker wiU .be Meshulam Riklis,. leading young phUanthropist and industrialist, whose "rise from rags to riches" has won him many honors.
Ben M. Goodman, Giairman, and Gordon B. Zacks, Co- Ohairman of the Advance Gifts Division, are extending a, cordial invitation to evtry man in the community to attend tiie Dinner tonight which has a $1,000 Minimum Gift to the 1970 Campaign, Regular Fund plus the Israel Emergency Fund, as the basis for admission. There is no charge for the dinner, which is being hosled by hte Campaign Cabinet.
Members of the Campaign Cabinet include the following: Dr. Irving Abramowitz, Dn. Theodore H. Beckman, Sidney I. Blatt, David Cheses, Julius Cohen, Myroii Cohen, Millard Cummins,. Harry Cutler, Harold Edelstein, Edwin Ellman, Troy Feibel, Mark D. Feinknopf, Sr., Marvin Frank, MelviUa Frank, Leon S. Friedman, lMob Garek, Marvin Glassman, Max Glassman, Martin Godofsky, Moe Glassman, ' ¦- Robert Glick, William Glick, Martin Gold, Dr. Philip Golding, Stanley Goldberg, Ben Goodman, H. Victor Goodmani'Richard H. Grundstein,. Alien Gun¬ dersheimer, JrV, Henry Gurvis, Dr. Robert Hallet, Leon Handler, Arthur J. Isaac, Jr.,' Martin Hoffman, S. Morton Isaac, Ben Kahn, Raymond Kahn, William Kahn, J. Maynard Kaplan, Thomas Kaplin,Jri,i Joseph
F. Kass, . •¦ i^i-
Herman M.Kat2,rStabley» Lawrence D. Schaffer, H Katz Robert' Kayhes, Herbert H. Schiff, Gordon M
Schottenstein, Jerome Schottenstein, Leonard Schottenstein,, Melvin Schottenstein,. i^.Allen Schulman, Harryi Schwartz, Stanley SchwaVt^i;' Jr., GUbert Seiden, -^Jack -Sher, Theodore Simson, B. Lee Skilken, Joseph Skilken, Morris Skilken, Judge Leonard Stem, Dr. Albert Strouss, Joseph S. Summer,
(Continued on Page 7)
Israeli reprisals have been downplayed as the (Ciovem¬ ment lets the terrorist act imbed itself in the conr science of the intemational community and other nations, airlines and 'pUot associations began to act to stop the terrorist danger.
Intemational reaction to Ui^ Swissair sabotage has caused concern among the Arabs. Radio Jordan broadcast statements made by Yasir Arafat, leader of El Fatah, the largest terrorist organization, at a hews conference in Amman in which he denied any com¬ mando involvement in the . Swissair eiqilosion and ,said the guerriUa movement was seriously reviewing, the entire question of attacks on mtemational airliners.
Western newsmen reported from Beirut that Arab governments were putting pressure on the terrorists to stop their anti- Israel activities out-side the Mideast and confine their operations to just Israeli territory and the occupied areas. >
Observers noted that these efforts wiU face some dif¬ ficulties. A number of the more radical Arab terroi^ist movements have never been
Sol Zell
Sidney Marks, Morris L. Mattlin; Norman Meizlish, Myer W. Mellman, Samuel- M. Melton, Jerome Nakrin, Edward Pailet, Arthur Pollack, Leo Polster, Morris. Paine, Melviii Rackoff, Jack L. Ratner,
Jack S. Resler, John Resler, Robert Ringer, Louis Robins, David Rotii, Alvin Ruben, Bernard Ruben,
Edmund Klein, Saul Komessar, Louis J. Krakoff, Charles Y. Lazarus, George M. Levine, David Levinson, Dave Levison, Herbert S. Levy, Sam Lubin, Thortias Lurie,' David Madison,
Schiffman, Edward Schlezinger, Sam J.' Schlonsky, ; Alvin E. iSchottenstein, Bernard Schottenstein,• Harold Schottenstein, Irving Schottenstein, (Leon M.
iiiiiiiliiiiii
• NEW YORK, (WNS) - The Central Conference of . American Rabbis, the rabbinic body of Reform * Judaism, will hold its first convention in Israel on March 6-10 The gathering m Jerusalem will be the 81st annual convention of the organization.'
JERUSALEM (WNS) - Israel built 36,000 residential flats last year, about double the number constructed in 1968, with most of the premises erected by private construction companies. Only 19 percent of the'new construction in 1969 Cconsisted of non-residential buildings siich as public haUsi offices 'and other business buildings.; \
TEL AViy (WNS) ~ Israel expect to export about $3001,000 worth of Passovef'matzot this year to Eastern Europe. The 120 tons of matzot will be shipped., to Riimania, the only Eastern European country with trade arid (Upiomatic relaflons with Israel, and thei^ distributed to Jewish comiii'uhities in other nations.
MUNICH, (JTA) - Inteiise security . measures surrounded Israel's Foreign Minister Abba Eban as he' arrived" at Munich ' ^rport and , later attended memorial services'at'the site of the Dachau con-' ccntration camih-The visit is Mr. Eban's first to West .Germany - the first by any ranking member of the Israeli Government. . :
The precautions ,\were taken in view of the rash of Arab terrorist attacks in European cities during the past two weeks. Mr. Eban was greeted by Lord^Mayor" Joachim Vogel at the airpprl.
in the ^oint commando command and their ideology calls for attacking Israel throughout the world, not just in the immediate area of confrontation. Leaders of these splinter Arab guerriUa groups have not indicated they wiU go along with the efforts to limit their terrorism.
International efforts to halt the Arab terrorist threat has been proceeding along two paths. Airport authorities ariQ airline of¬ ficials have tightened up security measures by checking baggage, parcels
and air travelers tiound for Israel. These efforts include the use of scientific devices such as X-ray machines and other steps which have, not been disclosed for security reasons.
In addition, a number of conferences have been scheduled by airline and pilot organizations. Israel has urged that air movement to the Arab states be halted untU the Arab governments take concrete steps to stop the terrorist attacks. Switzerland has curbed Arab travel to the nation and has suggested that; other countries do the same.
The terrorist* danger has not affected air travel to Israel. Lod airport continued to be crowded with tourists and businessmen. MaU t^nd cargo flights I have nresumed their normal schedules after 12 airlines which fly to Israel instituted tightened security after first halting some flights.
,)
Pompidou Greefing Cordial But Cool
WASHINGTON (WNS) - A cordial, but proper receptiori was extended to French President Georges \ Pompidou by^ American officials but demonstrations against his Govem- ment's policies often marked the American public's reception for the French leader.
Mr. Pompidou, in statements at press conferences and in meetings with American leaders, said that France sought peace in the Mideast and supported Israel's existence and security but that^Israel withdrawal from the occupied lands was necessary to end the Arab-Israeli conflict. He summed up his views in an address before a joint session of (ingress when he said:
"I reaffirm here the right of the State of Israel not only to existence but also to security and the free exercise of aU the rights of an independent and sovereign state." But he noted .that Israel's military successes were ' 'barren'' and "assured no future" for that nation^ if there Were nb ^'lastirig entente :with . the wbrld which surrounds it- entente which implies renunciation of niilitary conquest and the solution of the Palestinian problem." He said peace should come from United Nations actions "and in parti.cular.from the agreement of the four per¬ manent members of the Security Council to define and propose ttie .general conditions for a .setUeinertt and to provide .the guarantees for it." ' The position differs from the. Nixon. Administration's stand which caUs for Israeli withdrawal to come as part of a simultaneous overall settlement ^ Uiat results in agreed boundaries and other terms and that would result for bqth sides making final agreements built on the basic settlement' to be proposed by the Big Four.
I
II-
Flood
Of
Letters
UNITED NATIONS, (WUP) - - - Leading newspapers around the world - - - the Soviet Union excepted - - - have been flooded with letters con¬ demning the Arab sabotage «cts on airliners and demanding international action against such heinous^ crimes.
Many of these tiewspapers can be found on a rack in the North Delegates Lounge here and Ambassadors keep scanning them daily. , Typical of the protesting letters is the following which seems to sum up the con¬ sensus of^^i,e,,^iters:
""The latest barbaric outrages ^j|£cted against the people,9^i|lsrael in the Swissair trag.edy and the 'Austrian Air near calamity must call forth horrqr among all thinking men ... Yet the -State Department (of the U.S.) only issues a routine
(Continued on Page 7)

wammB
¦¦¦Pi
J
^^>
fflRONICLE
DIP Serving Columbus, 'Xent7al"and^Southwestern OhlolOAK
VOL. 48, NO. 10
AAARCH 5, 1970 — ADAR V, 27
Not A Voice Raised
UNITED NATIONS, (WUP) - - - As the un¬ predictable month of March broke upon the world, not a single Member UN State of the 125 had requested a meeting of the Security Council to consider in¬ ternational action against the Arab guerriUa attacks on airliners -. - ^. and this despite urgent appeals for such action by the ^ Federation of Airline Pilots and other groups. ' ' ..
On the ottier hand, aU moves relating to the Middle East appear to lie shifting back to the Big Fpur whose representatives have been conferring with Secretary- General V Thant who had hurried back from a brief vacation trip following the
(Continued on Page 7)
Israel Intently Watches For I nternationiir Reaction
taaattt ta AMikM
¦ntf liwiili t4«att
. .
"a>f
V
>
15
t
5-
^1
c'
JERUSALEM (WNS) - - Israel, stUl grieved over the death of 47 persons, including 16 IsraeUs, in the Arab sabotage of a Swissair jet liound for Tel Aviv, was intently watching in¬ temational efforts to halt Arab terrorism directed against airlines flying to this nation- C
Premier ciolda Meir, in ah emotional \;address to the Knesset, warned that Israel "wiU do everything in its power to defend the air route to the country." She declared that all airlines have to be freie to fly to and from all nations in the IVIideast and "that Israel wiU hot tolerate being the only country to which tills rule doesn't apply."
But, so far, the threat of
New Arrival In Israel
With 40 years of waiting behind her, her face lights up with joy at the thought of getting her immigration certificate. ^
Gifts to the United Jewish Fund and CouncU have .helped her get to Israel. '
UJFC Dinner Tonight At- Winding Hollow Country Club
When the UJFC Advance Gifts division of tHe 1970 Cam¬ paign meets tonight at Qie Winding HoUow Country Club, the guest speaker wiU .be Meshulam Riklis,. leading young phUanthropist and industrialist, whose "rise from rags to riches" has won him many honors.
Ben M. Goodman, Giairman, and Gordon B. Zacks, Co- Ohairman of the Advance Gifts Division, are extending a, cordial invitation to evtry man in the community to attend tiie Dinner tonight which has a $1,000 Minimum Gift to the 1970 Campaign, Regular Fund plus the Israel Emergency Fund, as the basis for admission. There is no charge for the dinner, which is being hosled by hte Campaign Cabinet.
Members of the Campaign Cabinet include the following: Dr. Irving Abramowitz, Dn. Theodore H. Beckman, Sidney I. Blatt, David Cheses, Julius Cohen, Myroii Cohen, Millard Cummins,. Harry Cutler, Harold Edelstein, Edwin Ellman, Troy Feibel, Mark D. Feinknopf, Sr., Marvin Frank, MelviUa Frank, Leon S. Friedman, lMob Garek, Marvin Glassman, Max Glassman, Martin Godofsky, Moe Glassman, ' ¦- Robert Glick, William Glick, Martin Gold, Dr. Philip Golding, Stanley Goldberg, Ben Goodman, H. Victor Goodmani'Richard H. Grundstein,. Alien Gun¬ dersheimer, JrV, Henry Gurvis, Dr. Robert Hallet, Leon Handler, Arthur J. Isaac, Jr.,' Martin Hoffman, S. Morton Isaac, Ben Kahn, Raymond Kahn, William Kahn, J. Maynard Kaplan, Thomas Kaplin,Jri,i Joseph
F. Kass, . •¦ i^i-
Herman M.Kat2,rStabley» Lawrence D. Schaffer, H Katz Robert' Kayhes, Herbert H. Schiff, Gordon M
Schottenstein, Jerome Schottenstein, Leonard Schottenstein,, Melvin Schottenstein,. i^.Allen Schulman, Harryi Schwartz, Stanley SchwaVt^i;' Jr., GUbert Seiden, -^Jack -Sher, Theodore Simson, B. Lee Skilken, Joseph Skilken, Morris Skilken, Judge Leonard Stem, Dr. Albert Strouss, Joseph S. Summer,
(Continued on Page 7)
Israeli reprisals have been downplayed as the (Ciovem¬ ment lets the terrorist act imbed itself in the conr science of the intemational community and other nations, airlines and 'pUot associations began to act to stop the terrorist danger.
Intemational reaction to Ui^ Swissair sabotage has caused concern among the Arabs. Radio Jordan broadcast statements made by Yasir Arafat, leader of El Fatah, the largest terrorist organization, at a hews conference in Amman in which he denied any com¬ mando involvement in the . Swissair eiqilosion and ,said the guerriUa movement was seriously reviewing, the entire question of attacks on mtemational airliners.
Western newsmen reported from Beirut that Arab governments were putting pressure on the terrorists to stop their anti- Israel activities out-side the Mideast and confine their operations to just Israeli territory and the occupied areas. >
Observers noted that these efforts wiU face some dif¬ ficulties. A number of the more radical Arab terroi^ist movements have never been
Sol Zell
Sidney Marks, Morris L. Mattlin; Norman Meizlish, Myer W. Mellman, Samuel- M. Melton, Jerome Nakrin, Edward Pailet, Arthur Pollack, Leo Polster, Morris. Paine, Melviii Rackoff, Jack L. Ratner,
Jack S. Resler, John Resler, Robert Ringer, Louis Robins, David Rotii, Alvin Ruben, Bernard Ruben,
Edmund Klein, Saul Komessar, Louis J. Krakoff, Charles Y. Lazarus, George M. Levine, David Levinson, Dave Levison, Herbert S. Levy, Sam Lubin, Thortias Lurie,' David Madison,
Schiffman, Edward Schlezinger, Sam J.' Schlonsky, ; Alvin E. iSchottenstein, Bernard Schottenstein,• Harold Schottenstein, Irving Schottenstein, (Leon M.
iiiiiiiliiiiii
• NEW YORK, (WNS) - The Central Conference of . American Rabbis, the rabbinic body of Reform * Judaism, will hold its first convention in Israel on March 6-10 The gathering m Jerusalem will be the 81st annual convention of the organization.'
JERUSALEM (WNS) - Israel built 36,000 residential flats last year, about double the number constructed in 1968, with most of the premises erected by private construction companies. Only 19 percent of the'new construction in 1969 Cconsisted of non-residential buildings siich as public haUsi offices 'and other business buildings.; \
TEL AViy (WNS) ~ Israel expect to export about $3001,000 worth of Passovef'matzot this year to Eastern Europe. The 120 tons of matzot will be shipped., to Riimania, the only Eastern European country with trade arid (Upiomatic relaflons with Israel, and thei^ distributed to Jewish comiii'uhities in other nations.
MUNICH, (JTA) - Inteiise security . measures surrounded Israel's Foreign Minister Abba Eban as he' arrived" at Munich ' ^rport and , later attended memorial services'at'the site of the Dachau con-' ccntration camih-The visit is Mr. Eban's first to West .Germany - the first by any ranking member of the Israeli Government. . :
The precautions ,\were taken in view of the rash of Arab terrorist attacks in European cities during the past two weeks. Mr. Eban was greeted by Lord^Mayor" Joachim Vogel at the airpprl.
in the ^oint commando command and their ideology calls for attacking Israel throughout the world, not just in the immediate area of confrontation. Leaders of these splinter Arab guerriUa groups have not indicated they wiU go along with the efforts to limit their terrorism.
International efforts to halt the Arab terrorist threat has been proceeding along two paths. Airport authorities ariQ airline of¬ ficials have tightened up security measures by checking baggage, parcels
and air travelers tiound for Israel. These efforts include the use of scientific devices such as X-ray machines and other steps which have, not been disclosed for security reasons.
In addition, a number of conferences have been scheduled by airline and pilot organizations. Israel has urged that air movement to the Arab states be halted untU the Arab governments take concrete steps to stop the terrorist attacks. Switzerland has curbed Arab travel to the nation and has suggested that; other countries do the same.
The terrorist* danger has not affected air travel to Israel. Lod airport continued to be crowded with tourists and businessmen. MaU t^nd cargo flights I have nresumed their normal schedules after 12 airlines which fly to Israel instituted tightened security after first halting some flights.
,)
Pompidou Greefing Cordial But Cool
WASHINGTON (WNS) - A cordial, but proper receptiori was extended to French President Georges \ Pompidou by^ American officials but demonstrations against his Govem- ment's policies often marked the American public's reception for the French leader.
Mr. Pompidou, in statements at press conferences and in meetings with American leaders, said that France sought peace in the Mideast and supported Israel's existence and security but that^Israel withdrawal from the occupied lands was necessary to end the Arab-Israeli conflict. He summed up his views in an address before a joint session of (ingress when he said:
"I reaffirm here the right of the State of Israel not only to existence but also to security and the free exercise of aU the rights of an independent and sovereign state." But he noted .that Israel's military successes were ' 'barren'' and "assured no future" for that nation^ if there Were nb ^'lastirig entente :with . the wbrld which surrounds it- entente which implies renunciation of niilitary conquest and the solution of the Palestinian problem." He said peace should come from United Nations actions "and in parti.cular.from the agreement of the four per¬ manent members of the Security Council to define and propose ttie .general conditions for a .setUeinertt and to provide .the guarantees for it." ' The position differs from the. Nixon. Administration's stand which caUs for Israeli withdrawal to come as part of a simultaneous overall settlement ^ Uiat results in agreed boundaries and other terms and that would result for bqth sides making final agreements built on the basic settlement' to be proposed by the Big Four.
I
II-
Flood
Of
Letters
UNITED NATIONS, (WUP) - - - Leading newspapers around the world - - - the Soviet Union excepted - - - have been flooded with letters con¬ demning the Arab sabotage «cts on airliners and demanding international action against such heinous^ crimes.
Many of these tiewspapers can be found on a rack in the North Delegates Lounge here and Ambassadors keep scanning them daily. , Typical of the protesting letters is the following which seems to sum up the con¬ sensus of^^i,e,,^iters:
""The latest barbaric outrages ^j|£cted against the people,9^i|lsrael in the Swissair trag.edy and the 'Austrian Air near calamity must call forth horrqr among all thinking men ... Yet the -State Department (of the U.S.) only issues a routine
(Continued on Page 7)